HOA assessments in Boulder City are governed by NRS 116.3115 and NRS 116.31162, which establishes super-priority liens for up to nine months of assessments and regulates collection procedures.
HOA assessments in Boulder City communities are governed by Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 116, particularly NRS 116.3115 on assessment authority and NRS 116.31162 on liens. Boards may levy regular assessments to fund operations and reserves, and special assessments for unexpected expenses or capital improvements. Regular assessment increases generally require a majority board vote, though community documents may require owner ratification for increases above certain thresholds. Special assessments above a specified amount typically require owner approval. Late charges, interest up to the legal rate, and collection costs may be added to delinquent accounts. Under NRS 116.31162, unpaid assessments become a lien on the unit, and Nevada law grants super-priority status to up to nine months of common expense assessments. Foreclosure procedures require strict statutory notice and waiting periods. Associations must provide annual budgets to owners at least 30 days before the fiscal year begins per NRS 116.31151. Reserve studies are required every five years.
Contact your local code enforcement office for specific penalty information.
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Boulder City, NV
Boulder City Title 11 limits front yard fences to 3 to 4 feet and side and rear yard fences to 6 feet, with stricter rules in the Historic District.
Boulder City, NV
Boulder City enforces NRS 461A and the International Swimming Pool and Spa Code requiring barriers at least 5 feet tall around pools deeper than 18 inches.
Boulder City, NV
Boulder City requires a building permit for most fences over 6 feet tall and for any fence in the historic district per Title 11 Planning and Zoning.
Boulder City, NV
Retaining walls over 4 feet in height or supporting a surcharge require a building permit and engineered plans under the adopted International Building Code.
Boulder City, NV
Boulder City allows common fence materials like wood, masonry, vinyl, and wrought iron, with additional design review required in the Historic District.
Boulder City, NV
Feeding wildlife including coyotes, burros, bighorn sheep, and waterfowl is prohibited in Boulder City. Wild burros are protected federally but intentional f...
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